The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-12-17
Avs AND NOTES FOR WOMEN.

IA Paris frocks are more Topped than
lea gowns.
kieh feather bows and band trim
n aro coming in vogue
u variety in bodices, corsages and
Is ID seemingly endless.
e polonaise is revived, but is not
gaaiar here as on the other side.
diamond sun, instead of star or
BENT, Is the newest corsage brooch
bride.
eEt to yellow, cardinal red is the
color for the ribbon of ladys
ing whip.
berc are about eighteen thousand
AHe students in the different colleges
be United States.
ias Ada Lee, an attorney at Port
oh, Mich, has held the office of Cir
Court Commissioner for three
tets OF gold, silver and steel, jet
d. and other beads are not infre-
ntly drawn over the crowns of dressy
NETS and hats.
nc crowns of velvet and plush hats
bonnets are frequently studded
Elriy with sharks teeth, pointed
Oea Of black jet.
iren, pale sea green, shot with gold
with crimson, appears in many of
new ribbons and millinery fabrics,
aslnes velvets and moires.
5ensibIe fashions for children are now
0nly good form and freedom of
wegnent and comfort are of first con-
acration In all the details of the ward
be
sobelin blue with very dark rich ma
wAny shades are used in children's
aanmes with good effect. This is also
popu!ar combination in ladies' cos
nacs
Fa'sle most elegant of all black gowns is
velvet, trimmed with Chantilly laces
u rows of that long-stranded, fine
bead fringe called rain fringe" by
GsBmakers.
Rioilowing the pretty English fashion,
ksn young matrons wear the breakfast
An and it is nowadays a most coquet-
~ and attractive affair of dainty lace
20 yelvet bows.
sR'he Dutch patterns in children's cos
gsnaes still are the most attractive and
sr4UrcsQue models, and the Gretchen
|'ssss is still among the most becoming
I'd popular OF ali.
Shot woollen fabrics, with the warp
rcd, the wool of blue, green, brown,
sdsow or gray, in various shades of those
us0rs, arc the latest novelty seen on
" goods counters.
a woman was awarded the first
Irrsx1ium for sheep raising at the last
sxsn fair of Iowa. Many excellent in
sslsSons by Iowa women are coming into
saTk demand
Feathers, not stuffed birds, are seen
J khe attractive bonnets this season,
nf they are cocks plumes and ostrich
zSs which do not shock the sensibilities
ahe Audubon Society.
aSolored borders to handkerchiefs of
70 auUst gaudy coloring are stylish.
3&low and black are the colors seen
gAp. generally, but brilliant red and
rghE blue are also seen.
Queen Emma Of Holland is brunette
hosceves would he very pretty did
n not continually wink when speaking,
asas giving you the impression of pre-
awSng for "a good burst OF tears.
Miss Al. L. Bell Of London is said to
Q the only woman in England engaged
regular business as u stockbroker.
ssss Bell was daughter of the Eng
Eh consul at Siam, but lost her father
sziy-
Where are great many beautiful new
aoIens ia cross bars and plaids which
Ne not in any sense true tartans but
iaasch are beautiful in effect and winch
lalA be generally worn the coming
ssson.
The half girdle of velvet is the pre-
srxA finish for fan or a shirred waist.
the half girdle joins a sash,
gasch is tied behind in bow. The
ash IS still an attractive part of the
Thc English felt turbans and toques
aeended for wear with tailor gowns
ave close rolling brims, bound, or
;Raher bordered, with wide silk matters
sx5lOon or braid, and frequently the
is loops of the same galloon
ssR a few quilts.
The dressiest short wraps of bengaline
esd velvet or plush are deliberately
xaIAmed with lace, bead fringes, and
sometimes with metal
bread embroidrries and soutache, and
. ahcse for cold weather bands of fur
ne added.
The tournure war; goes on with I'M
I6ated vigor. Fashion writers say the
lastle is out Of date; artists dcclaim